You're doing the right sorts of thing by trying different angles and points of view that might work.
Do two more things and I think you'll find your shots starting to come together nicely.
1) De-clutter the background and 2) position the main point of interest - the thing u want folks to see most of all - according to the rule of thirds.
To do 1) either get in close so the background is part of the thing you're capturing or use a limited depth of field so the background is completely blurred. To do this, use as large an aperture (low f-number) as possible. Or combine the two.
2) For the rule of thirds, imagine the photo divided into three horizontal and three vertical strips, all evenly-spaced.
Then you put stuff along any of the dividing lines or, for maximum "power", put them where any of the dividing lines cross.
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You're doing the right sorts of thing by trying different angles and points of view that might work.
Do two more things and I think you'll find your shots starting to come together nicely.
1) De-clutter the background and 2) position the main point of interest - the thing u want folks to see most of all - according to the rule of thirds.
To do 1) either get in close so the background is part of the thing you're capturing or use a limited depth of field so the background is completely blurred. To do this, use as large an aperture (low f-number) as possible. Or combine the two.
2) For the rule of thirds, imagine the photo divided into three horizontal and three vertical strips, all evenly-spaced.
Then you put stuff along any of the dividing lines or, for maximum "power", put them where any of the dividing lines cross.
Have fun practising - good luck :)
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